They are both good so long as you do your research. See dogaware.com's page on dog cookbooks.
I fed cooked food to Sassy and Max, transitioned Max to raw then back to cooked when his gut no longer tolerated raw. Current dogs are fed raw and I do prefer it. If one or the other no longer tolerates it then I'll cook for them if possible.
I've found my dogs are better on fresh food than kibble but don't count kibble out. Many dogs do better on a commercial diet for one reason or another.
Raw is much easier. Cooking makes quite the mess. One time I cooked a lot, maybe 20 days of food, for Sassy and used up several large pots and bowls mixing it all together. Dogs were in heaven with all the dishwashing I needed them to do! Unless you buy boneless meats you generally waste the bone which actually has a lot of protein as well as calcium and phosphorus so it can cost more too. I did bone and cook chicken bone for 24 hours or so until it went soft then pureed that so it wasn't wasted. Still a big mess and overcooked chicken bone isn't the nicest smell either.
I fed cooked food to Sassy and Max, transitioned Max to raw then back to cooked when his gut no longer tolerated raw. Current dogs are fed raw and I do prefer it. If one or the other no longer tolerates it then I'll cook for them if possible.
I've found my dogs are better on fresh food than kibble but don't count kibble out. Many dogs do better on a commercial diet for one reason or another.
Raw is much easier. Cooking makes quite the mess. One time I cooked a lot, maybe 20 days of food, for Sassy and used up several large pots and bowls mixing it all together. Dogs were in heaven with all the dishwashing I needed them to do! Unless you buy boneless meats you generally waste the bone which actually has a lot of protein as well as calcium and phosphorus so it can cost more too. I did bone and cook chicken bone for 24 hours or so until it went soft then pureed that so it wasn't wasted. Still a big mess and overcooked chicken bone isn't the nicest smell either.